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YOLUME 9 — NUMBER 9
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968
FBOmii
•«6»-M21 (ear tiiM) (If no anawer) 469-0998
6
9fci/imsic(e
SCHOOL FILE
ffUJnLSY HIGH SCHOOL HUMTLEY. ILL
.10 PAGES
MAIUBD AND DISTRIBinnEB
a ee»>
Annual Chicken Bar-B-Q June 16
MenAers of the Huntley lions CTub are completing plans for their annual chicken t)arbecue, to be held Sunday, Jtme 16 at the Fire Barn. Serving begins at 11:00 ajn.
Pr<rfits frwn diis annual event are used for many local projects, in ad¬ dition to services for the blind for which the Lions are noted.
Celebrate Father's Day with a deliciouB chidien dinner — and sup¬ port the Lions Club in this annual fund-raising event for their worth¬ while catises. See you the leth!
Huntley Summer ReadingProgram
The sixty five students enrolled in the Huntley remedial reading program will begin six wetks ot classes on June 17. The classes meet Monday through Friday, and will begin at 9:00 a.m. and last un¬ til noon.
This sinnmer the faculty and staff wUl indude Mr. William Eisenmen¬ ger, Mr. Glen Delaney, Mrs. Fran¬ ces Borhart, Mrs. Gloria Thomas, Mrs. Gloria Christensen, Mrs. Lu¬ ciUe MarUndale, Mias Vivian Con¬ ley. Miss Terry Lamz, and Mr. Dan Kern, "nie faculty and staff wiil meet for five days diuing the week of June 10 to prepare for the in¬ dividual needs of Uie enrolled stu¬ dents.
The importance of a child's abil¬ ity to use hJs language cannot be em()hasized too much. "Oie knpoit- ance of such ability reatSies far beyond the confines of the school experience. TTie class participants were selected by their teadiers and the reading program staff on the l>asis of who could be helped the most by this summer'reading pro¬ gram. Due to the nature of the pro¬ gram ohjectivcs, the classes must be kept small, and no more students may be accepted.
The reading program staff ap¬ preciated the cooperation received last summer from the students, parents, and the community at large. It is felt that this was one of the main factors responsible for the high degree of success achieved by last summer's program. Again, we look forward to the same wonderful degree of cooperation, as we work toward improving the educational opportunities of the students in the Huntley school district. As was the case last summer, students enrolled in the program will be reciving band carried notes to their par¬ ents ejqjlaining plans and procedures of the program as it progresses.
The school and the staff are l0(Aing forward to providing a pro¬ ductive and enjoyaWe educational opportunity for our students.
Trinity Daily Bible School
One hundred thirty-five children ftom nursery through junior hi^ school are attending the Trinity Lutheran Churdi Bible School this week and next. There are 11 classes. The Bible Sdiool theme this yete- is "Telling the Good News."
Immediately before sdiool at 9:00 a.m. the children assemble outside the church by dasses and walk into the sanctuary, accompanied by their teachers.
TTiere a 10-minute devotional serv- OoBttaaed on Pact Uaeae
Memorial Day Observances
Memorial Day services were held in Huntley at 10:30 a.m. on "Riurs- day, May 30. The parade consisted of the Himtley and Union American Legion and Arherican Legion Aux¬ iliaries, the local High School and Grade School bands, Boy Scouts. Cub Scouta, Girl Scouts, Brownie Scouts, Jwdy. li^j^^. batoti >;)ia{i-, ing class, a grotqi of Sodal Science and grade school students who had prepared placards telling theh War
Dead and earring flags, honored dignitaries and school cbildren who proceeded from the Huntley Amer¬ ican Legion Home to the ceme¬ tery.
Members of Mr. Glen Delaney's 7th and Sth grade Social Stupes class researdied and pr^>ared pla- ^ ciNTdB siioie«Jtl»e JttBJAer. ot Amer-. Hcahs who have dMKi in me various wars of our country and the dates when our country entered into those
wars.
The students who were not par¬ ticipating in the Metnorial Day parade as t>and or otiier (H-ganiza- tion members carried the placards and American flags, also the flags of nearly 80 nations wtw are mem¬ liers of the Untted Nations were re{n«aqK;etU.JiiHi)t ^ tteJUtudeats. wore the native oostiunes of the Continaed on Page Eigtit
Additional Pictures on Page Nine
Bake Sale
On June 14 from 4:30 till 6:00 in the afternoon the Rutland Rock¬ ets 4-H Club will hold a bake sale in Huntley on the Main Street Sidewalk near the State Bank of Huntley.
Boy Scout Spring Camporee
Huntley Boy Scout Troop 167 at¬ tended Oie Spring Camporee with over 400 other Boy Scouts from the Kishwaukee District. TTie Camporee lasted three days and was held at the John Steffan farm at Coral. The Huntley Trot^ had 23 Boy Scouts & 4 Patrol fathers under the direc¬ tion of the Scoutmaster and the Assistant Scoutmaster.
The theme of the Camporee was knife, ax and saw. The boys took part in the carying contest and they learned the proper way to use an ax. Two boys from the Troop, Dave Schmietendorf and Keith Maynard won the Championship Bow Saw Award.
The patn^ made a picnic table from logs they had cut and Troop 167 made, the taUest flag pole at the Camporee from pine logs.
Each Scouts who attended the Camporee will receive a patch and the Troop will be awarded a ribbon.
The next meeting of the Troop will be Tuesday, June U, 1968 at the Log Cabin in the Huntley FM-k.
Legion Carnival Starts Today
The Huntley American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary will hold a carnival this week on June 6, 7, 8, & 9, in the village square park.
One item of interest which will be awarded to some one on Sunday is a hadmade quilt, valued at $165.- 00. "Diis quilt was made by the wid¬ ow of a World War I veteran who resides in Florida and is now quite elderly. »":
Cancer Crusade
Miss Anita Conley was in charts of the Cancer Crusade for the Village of Huntley. She enlisted theh aid of women in Huntley and $290. was collected. These ladies should be given a vote of thanks for their time and work.
Mrs. Stanley Koch, in diarge of veteran's _ craft sales, has stated that anyo'ne who is a vrteran or the widow of a veteran and wOidd like to make an item for sale (such as a painting, quilt large rug, etc.) should contact the L^on AuxiUary f«- an af^catkin fom whid» may be submitted to the Depffftment for approval. Auxiliary membens have further detailed information about this type ot project.
Little League Season Begins
The eleven area teams of the Twi-Lite Little League got under¬ way this week with practice gmnes on Tuesday and Friday evenings. The regular season schedule is listed below.
The team has tjeen working hard and would like to see tfae home town folks come out when they can for some good summertime enter¬ tainment.
LITTLE LEAGUE SCHtoULE
Practice Games June 4 — Plato Center Here. June 7 — At Hamp^k-e No. 2
June 11 — At Wasco. f
June 14 — Lily LAe Here. Jime 18 — At Maple /Park. Jtme 21 — Kaneville Here Jtaie 25 — At H«yi9flbire No. 2 June 28 — Plato Center Hew. July 2 — Rain Date. Ju^ 5 _ RaM Date July 9 — At Burlington. July 12 — Elbum Here. July 16 — By.
July 19 — Sugar Grove Here. Jtdy 23 — At Hampshire No. 1. Sunday, Jidy 28 — All Star Game at Elbimi, 2:30.
Hey - Hey News Flash
Huntley Little League began their 1968 season by beatinK Plato Center 8 to 6. This was their ftnrt practice ^amc and does not count in the League standing.
An added attraction this year was the playing of the Star Span¬ gled Banner preceeding the game.
Coach Lindsey and Haff thought that the boys did <iuite wdl for their flnt game. They wish to ex¬ tend an invition to all parenta to come out and support these fine young boys.
Next game will t)e Friday even¬ ing at Hampshire beginning' at 6:30.
Huntley Lions New Officers
The Huntley Uons Club held tiieir regular meeting on May IS. A awiae steak dinner was served by tfae Les¬ ion AuxiUary. Lkm Att Wkke intro¬ duced die three candidMea for tfae McHenry Co. Fair Queen, Miaa Card Schwaab, Miaa Jt^ Enatrom eed Misa Diane Hellmiitt.
gueate, Mr. fHuoAii VUa mHi Mr. Herb Eggara.
Lkm Glen Ddaney gave e report on tbe student in our local sdtoai «4k> haa faad an eye examination and b^en fitted witfa passes, spon¬ sored by die local Lions Club.
The forthcoming chicken barbe¬ que was discueeed. A 4^ sdwlar- ^tip request was presented and ap¬ proved.
Lion Howard Rmfa was asked to demonstrate tiie new voting ma¬ diine. Following adJoumam«it of the meeting tfae board of directors met to accept Mr. Ehle and Mr. Eggers into memberahip. The mem¬ bers then voted Miss Julie Enstrom to r^vesent tfae Lions Cltib as a candidate for McHenry County Queen.
Tfae local Liona CUb wMl hM in- steUatkm of new officers at the Evergreens on June 8.
Tile new officers to tie instaUed are: President, Charles Lamb; lat Vice President, Wikner Rohhring: , 2nd Vice President, Eklon Pfttlff 3ni Vice Preskient, Howvd BMt; Tail Twister, aarence Hartmao; Uon Tamer, Doo McCuUom.
Directors: AmoM Chesak, Wm.
Caadaaed oa Page Three
VA
Mother-Dough Banquet Pla
The ^t^Htbeir League Chnrdi met Sundi^r for tfaeir Mother Di which wfll be held StMay ing, June 80 at 6:45 iii the basemeat Hie BanoUet is dpell the ptdiUe and tidlttt will be in advance until Taeadajr. Ji 26th. Prices ai«; 92.00 for $1.50 fw ffirb (Miigh schpdt ChUdren 6 «ad voder iuf» ttee. Tickets wS U avaUattl Aft«r thd church serviees Sfmft or turn the OataM' eftke%Mieiat^ tt«^ Thuraiiajr aftemtwR.
Leavne vfMaken wUl abo senn^ tfae tielH^ ibr yoa tt fen. eontaet them. \
M ' 10^

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This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library

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Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives

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ENG

FullText

m
YOLUME 9 — NUMBER 9
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968
FBOmii
•«6»-M21 (ear tiiM) (If no anawer) 469-0998
6
9fci/imsic(e
SCHOOL FILE
ffUJnLSY HIGH SCHOOL HUMTLEY. ILL
.10 PAGES
MAIUBD AND DISTRIBinnEB
a ee»>
Annual Chicken Bar-B-Q June 16
MenAers of the Huntley lions CTub are completing plans for their annual chicken t)arbecue, to be held Sunday, Jtme 16 at the Fire Barn. Serving begins at 11:00 ajn.
Prasis of who could be helped the most by this summer'reading pro¬ gram. Due to the nature of the pro¬ gram ohjectivcs, the classes must be kept small, and no more students may be accepted.
The reading program staff ap¬ preciated the cooperation received last summer from the students, parents, and the community at large. It is felt that this was one of the main factors responsible for the high degree of success achieved by last summer's program. Again, we look forward to the same wonderful degree of cooperation, as we work toward improving the educational opportunities of the students in the Huntley school district. As was the case last summer, students enrolled in the program will be reciving band carried notes to their par¬ ents ejqjlaining plans and procedures of the program as it progresses.
The school and the staff are l0(Aing forward to providing a pro¬ ductive and enjoyaWe educational opportunity for our students.
Trinity Daily Bible School
One hundred thirty-five children ftom nursery through junior hi^ school are attending the Trinity Lutheran Churdi Bible School this week and next. There are 11 classes. The Bible Sdiool theme this yete- is "Telling the Good News."
Immediately before sdiool at 9:00 a.m. the children assemble outside the church by dasses and walk into the sanctuary, accompanied by their teachers.
TTiere a 10-minute devotional serv- OoBttaaed on Pact Uaeae
Memorial Day Observances
Memorial Day services were held in Huntley at 10:30 a.m. on "Riurs- day, May 30. The parade consisted of the Himtley and Union American Legion and Arherican Legion Aux¬ iliaries, the local High School and Grade School bands, Boy Scouts. Cub Scouta, Girl Scouts, Brownie Scouts, Jwdy. li^j^^. batoti >;)ia{i-, ing class, a grotqi of Sodal Science and grade school students who had prepared placards telling theh War
Dead and earring flags, honored dignitaries and school cbildren who proceeded from the Huntley Amer¬ ican Legion Home to the ceme¬ tery.
Members of Mr. Glen Delaney's 7th and Sth grade Social Stupes class researdied and pr^>ared pla- ^ ciNTdB siioie«Jtl»e JttBJAer. ot Amer-. Hcahs who have dMKi in me various wars of our country and the dates when our country entered into those
wars.
The students who were not par¬ ticipating in the Metnorial Day parade as t>and or otiier (H-ganiza- tion members carried the placards and American flags, also the flags of nearly 80 nations wtw are mem¬ liers of the Untted Nations were re{n«aqK;etU.JiiHi)t ^ tteJUtudeats. wore the native oostiunes of the Continaed on Page Eigtit
Additional Pictures on Page Nine
Bake Sale
On June 14 from 4:30 till 6:00 in the afternoon the Rutland Rock¬ ets 4-H Club will hold a bake sale in Huntley on the Main Street Sidewalk near the State Bank of Huntley.
Boy Scout Spring Camporee
Huntley Boy Scout Troop 167 at¬ tended Oie Spring Camporee with over 400 other Boy Scouts from the Kishwaukee District. TTie Camporee lasted three days and was held at the John Steffan farm at Coral. The Huntley Trot^ had 23 Boy Scouts & 4 Patrol fathers under the direc¬ tion of the Scoutmaster and the Assistant Scoutmaster.
The theme of the Camporee was knife, ax and saw. The boys took part in the carying contest and they learned the proper way to use an ax. Two boys from the Troop, Dave Schmietendorf and Keith Maynard won the Championship Bow Saw Award.
The patn^ made a picnic table from logs they had cut and Troop 167 made, the taUest flag pole at the Camporee from pine logs.
Each Scouts who attended the Camporee will receive a patch and the Troop will be awarded a ribbon.
The next meeting of the Troop will be Tuesday, June U, 1968 at the Log Cabin in the Huntley FM-k.
Legion Carnival Starts Today
The Huntley American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary will hold a carnival this week on June 6, 7, 8, & 9, in the village square park.
One item of interest which will be awarded to some one on Sunday is a hadmade quilt, valued at $165.- 00. "Diis quilt was made by the wid¬ ow of a World War I veteran who resides in Florida and is now quite elderly. »":
Cancer Crusade
Miss Anita Conley was in charts of the Cancer Crusade for the Village of Huntley. She enlisted theh aid of women in Huntley and $290. was collected. These ladies should be given a vote of thanks for their time and work.
Mrs. Stanley Koch, in diarge of veteran's _ craft sales, has stated that anyo'ne who is a vrteran or the widow of a veteran and wOidd like to make an item for sale (such as a painting, quilt large rug, etc.) should contact the L^on AuxiUary f«- an af^catkin fom whid» may be submitted to the Depffftment for approval. Auxiliary membens have further detailed information about this type ot project.
Little League Season Begins
The eleven area teams of the Twi-Lite Little League got under¬ way this week with practice gmnes on Tuesday and Friday evenings. The regular season schedule is listed below.
The team has tjeen working hard and would like to see tfae home town folks come out when they can for some good summertime enter¬ tainment.
LITTLE LEAGUE SCHtoULE
Practice Games June 4 — Plato Center Here. June 7 — At Hamp^k-e No. 2
June 11 — At Wasco. f
June 14 — Lily LAe Here. Jime 18 — At Maple /Park. Jtme 21 — Kaneville Here Jtaie 25 — At H«yi9flbire No. 2 June 28 — Plato Center Hew. July 2 — Rain Date. Ju^ 5 _ RaM Date July 9 — At Burlington. July 12 — Elbum Here. July 16 — By.
July 19 — Sugar Grove Here. Jtdy 23 — At Hampshire No. 1. Sunday, Jidy 28 — All Star Game at Elbimi, 2:30.
Hey - Hey News Flash
Huntley Little League began their 1968 season by beatinK Plato Center 8 to 6. This was their ftnrt practice ^amc and does not count in the League standing.
An added attraction this year was the playing of the Star Span¬ gled Banner preceeding the game.
Coach Lindsey and Haff thought that the boys did haa faad an eye examination and b^en fitted witfa passes, spon¬ sored by die local Lions Club.
The forthcoming chicken barbe¬ que was discueeed. A 4^ sdwlar- ^tip request was presented and ap¬ proved.
Lion Howard Rmfa was asked to demonstrate tiie new voting ma¬ diine. Following adJoumam«it of the meeting tfae board of directors met to accept Mr. Ehle and Mr. Eggers into memberahip. The mem¬ bers then voted Miss Julie Enstrom to r^vesent tfae Lions Cltib as a candidate for McHenry County Queen.
Tfae local Liona CUb wMl hM in- steUatkm of new officers at the Evergreens on June 8.
Tile new officers to tie instaUed are: President, Charles Lamb; lat Vice President, Wikner Rohhring: , 2nd Vice President, Eklon Pfttlff 3ni Vice Preskient, Howvd BMt; Tail Twister, aarence Hartmao; Uon Tamer, Doo McCuUom.
Directors: AmoM Chesak, Wm.
Caadaaed oa Page Three
VA
Mother-Dough Banquet Pla
The ^t^Htbeir League Chnrdi met Sundi^r for tfaeir Mother Di which wfll be held StMay ing, June 80 at 6:45 iii the basemeat Hie BanoUet is dpell the ptdiUe and tidlttt will be in advance until Taeadajr. Ji 26th. Prices ai«; 92.00 for $1.50 fw ffirb (Miigh schpdt ChUdren 6 «ad voder iuf» ttee. Tickets wS U avaUattl Aft«r thd church serviees Sfmft or turn the OataM' eftke%Mieiat^ tt«^ Thuraiiajr aftemtwR.
Leavne vfMaken wUl abo senn^ tfae tielH^ ibr yoa tt fen. eontaet them. \
M ' 10^